ok too far away for me ;-) i've never actually done an engine but from what i've read and been told, the biggest complexity is that the sleeves are a heavy press fit and are held in place by friction only (no lip at the top). so you have to have a hydraulic sleeve installer and each hole has to be fit just right so it goes in with the right amount of force. too loose and she'll suck the sleeve into the crankcase; too tight and you'll crack a sleeve... maybe as much as 50-100 hours after rebuild. from what i understand you're looking at about $10K to do the engine.
if you want the tractor to earn a living, the good news of all this is when done right, they last a REALLY long time.
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Today's Featured Article - Pitfalls of Tractor Engine Rebuilds - by Chris Pratt. The first pop after you have put the machine together with your own hands is exciting and pleasing. The whole experience can be marred if one moves too fast and makes too many assumptions that they can just use "as is" some parts they should be closely scrutinizing and possibly attended to. In such cases, rework makes what could have been a fun project turn into an irritant or even a nightmare. Minor Irritants To give you an example of an minor but irritating proble
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